“Instead of a resolution naming names and being singularly, emphatically, unequivocally condemning anti-Semitism ... you had a resolution that kept getting diluted and watered down, filled with moral equivalency, which is dangerous," he argued during an interview with radio host John Catsimatidis on AM 970 in New York.

"If [Omar] was a Republican, this resolution would’ve been naming names, she'd be removed from the House Foreign Affairs Committee and we would be talking about anti-Semitism solely, singularly and forcefully," Zeldin said in the interview.

The House overwhelmingly passed the anti-hate resolution in a vote of 407-23. The measure was originally expected to condemn anti-Semitism alone but was expanded to include Islamophobia and other forms of bigotry amid outcry from Omar's progressive allies and others.

Omar sparked controversy when she said, “I want to talk about the political influence in this country that says it is OK for people to push for allegiance to a foreign country.” Critics said her remarks played into anti-Semitic tropes, but her supporters argued she was being unfairly scrutinized because she is Muslim.

Omar was previously accused of anti-Semitism after she tweeted that politicians' support for Israel was "all about the Benjamins."